This blog post is part of in-depth blog series on the working with Git command line and Git in Visual Studio. You can find the previous blog post here. In previous blog post, we discussed how to use git rebase commands, the effects of same on the branching strategy and also rebasing on the same branch. In this post, we’ll discuss how to use git rebase inside Visual Studio.

Re-creating Problem Scenario

For starters, we have two branches named master and newQuickFix branch in Continue reading “Working with Git and Visual Studio – Use Git Rebase inside Visual Studio” →

This blog post is part of in-depth blog series on the working with Git command line and Git in Visual Studio. You can find the previous blog post here. In previous blog post, we discussed what is git rebase, how it is different from git merge and when to use the rebase command. In this blog post, we’ll follow that up by using git rebase commands at git command line and understand it further.

Re-creating Problem Scenario

For starters, we have two branches named master and newQuickFix branch in our

Continue reading “Working with Git and Visual Studio – Use git rebase with git command line” →

This blog post is part of in-depth blog series on the Git and Visual Studio. You can find the previous blog post here. In this blog post, we’ll understand what is git rebase, how it is different from git merge and when to use the rebase command. The git rebase command is one of those commands which can work magic for managing the future development of a product by simplifying git history but it can be disastrous if not used carefully. Essentially, git merge and git rebase do the same thing, i.e., bring the contents of two branches together. However both of these commands execute this change, in entirely different ways.  Continue reading “Understanding Git Rebase and when to use it” →